Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 25 Mar 1937, p. 4

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NEXT WEEK : The Outcast â€" _ snn oi iitle Kekifep Wednesdayâ€"Thursdayâ€"Friday March 31 and April 1 and 2 © â€"TWO BIG FEATURES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE e with William Powell, Myrna Loy, James Stewart, Eliasa Landi, Popeye, "Simbad the Sailor" â€" Traveltalk, "Along the Mediterranean" Bundayâ€"Mondayâ€"Tuesdayâ€"â€"Sun. continuous from 2 to 11 _ March 28â€"29â€"30 Saturdayâ€"One Day Onlyâ€"â€"Matinee and Evening vlth”lClnIo Ruggles, s:lu?i.. m, Lyle Tn.lbot_, M'ycoh\;kg Te bl:' Murray 00‘:0dy. “Bonu"hll’: â€" Latest Pathe hun s Wednesday"Thursdayâ€"Friday with Sonja Henie, Adolphe Menjou, Jean Hersholt, Ned Sparks, Don Ameche, Ritz Brothers, Arline Judge, Borrah Minevitch, $ Dixie Dunbar, Leah Ray, Shirley Deane _ % * â€"â€" Feature No. 2 â€"â€" 4 I with Jane Withers, Si Helen Wood, Thomas Funeral services were held Satâ€" urday afternoon at her residence, 404 Waukegan avenue, Highwood. Burial was in North Shore Garden of Memories. § Two children, Lloyd Hicks of Highwood and Mrs. Irene Sanders of Chicago, survive Mrs. Williams. Mrs. May Josephine Williams, 61, an employee of the city of Highâ€" wood for the past eighteen years, passed away Thursday at her home, after: & long illness resulting from an heart ailment. is best for you and your fellow countrymenâ€"let them know what that judgment is. . mar Mrs. May Williams Dies Thuraday . Then when he has formulated his opinion he should let his representatives know what if is In no other way can the shapers of our national destiny know with assurance the deâ€" sires of the people they represent. _ 4 , because of the country‘s immense size and the imposâ€" l otunmbllucnnsmlnutefueflonofthep?uln e UT the aovermtient of whith the people appoint reprosont & re tativs to express and execute their wishes. Ne t nnfgh n e tm dA ic uies NeA e Nb c Ne t iegt > Afpnncacenvonie: . h hi in comes up. Often matters of great importance arise after their election, matters upon which their constituents have expressed no views or opinions because the problems were not existent. There is at present before the legislative bodies of the naâ€" tional government a question involving fundamental issues and m§ of political philosophyâ€"namely the balance of power the executive, legislative, and judicial branches of the federal government. 1t is a question about which evelx citizen should have a definite (;Enlonâ€"pm or con. He should take it upon himself to carefully study the issue, the arguments for and agaiinst, the probable benefits and disadvantages likely to result from each course of action. man, telling them your stand on the proposed enlargement of the membership of the Supreme Cour{tl,wg?b:f;l are your repreâ€" sentatives whose job is to carry out your best judgment of what 'I'hommtofthoUnlMShmhamnmcntot and by m Theoretically, each citizen has an equal voice in the of the laws which govern him and determâ€" ining the policy by which the country shall be guided, Pracâ€" Therefore, ltuthedntzl, and privilege, of each citizen to apprise his representatives in the government what is his stand on important questions. In no other way can government of and by the people in this country be successfully and faithâ€" fully carried out. 2 4 o mt o n ut affairs where an Tasued Thursday of cach week by the Udell Printing Company, Udel! Bui Eutered as Second Class Matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highiand Park. Hlincis PAGE POUR with Pat O‘Brien, Sybil Jason, H Bogart, Ann mmmmm. "THE CAPTAIN‘S KID" with May Robson, Sybil Jason, Guy Kibbee, Jane Bryan, 2502 RORTH SHORE3 MOST BEAUNRR THEATRE "MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS" s ofi the people they represent. Write to the Pnd&mi;, to your Senator, or your Congressâ€" It is impossible for theae elected representatives to know acâ€" sdayâ€"Thursdayâ€"Friday March 24â€"25â€"26 TWO BIG FEATURES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE "AFTER THE THIN MAN" § WTHE GBREAT O‘MALLEY®" THEHICHEAND PARK PRESS h s fame 24 thoee J m en ons ooe B oi hn Paper onl Fred Lawrence, Dick Purcell, Mary Treen Also Latest Metrotone News "CAN THIS BE DIXIE" 272 E. Deerpath Ave., Lake Forest â€" 2502 "ONE IN A MILLION®" THE CHICAGO SUBURBAN QUALITY GROUP John L. Udell, Publisher and Managing Editor Thareo‘s Feiinnd oi i in o m J Feature No. 2 â€"â€" â€"â€"â€" Feature No. 1 â€"â€" Latest Paramount News also Metrotone News â€"â€"â€"â€" Feature No. 1 â€"â€" Editorial in current issue for admittance Deerfleld, have been invited hy the American Legion and its Auxiliary of Deerfield to prepare orations.. The oratorical contest will be held on Thursday evening, April 1, at 8 o‘clock, in the Deerfleld Grammar school. The community is invited and there are no charges wlnhocnr[ Oratorical Contest tae Amnada _Llak a «aln "America â€"An Example To the World" is the topic on which eighth grade children of the three grade schools, Bannockburn ‘Wilmot, and l nok tinl iz‘ * uen U $ cents per single copy March 27 William Hertel Harry Stupple. _ There is one opposing ¢andidate running independently for village presidentâ€"John A. Hoffman. Deerfield Village % Approves Ticket .. Complete â€" satisfaction of the Br:::: policies of the village of 1d is evidenced in the fact that. no .opposing party faces the administration ticket. ‘The People‘s tickets, approved by Major Harry E. Wing, is as follows: ‘ For Village President; \ TEN YEARS AGO _ March 24, 1927 is , Everett L; Millard and Clarence H. Witt are candidates for Highland Park East Park District commisgionâ€" ers. . . . Mrs. Jane Haskin passed away Saturday. . . . The Business Men‘s association are planning, a trip to Milwaukee, April 18. . . . Marian Marie Keeler, 18, died Tuesâ€" day following several months illâ€" ness. . . . Rev. Christophr Keller of Great Falls, Mont., sugceeds his brother the late George Sherman Keller as rector of Trinity church. . , . The. Marvin Wallach‘s gre reâ€" ceiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, March 21.‘., , Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Nason announce the engagement of their daughter Marâ€" garet to Mr. Horace Fishback. . . . The James Troxel‘ week from Cuba. .. is made of the approaching marriage of Miss Virginia Insull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Insull to Maj. William A. Refferty, which will take place, April 27. . . ; Friends of Mr. and ~Mrs. F. B. Williams helped them celebrate their 32nd wedding LOOKING BACKWARD ... .. ... ‘ TWENTY YEARS AcO â€" ; March 22, 1917 H. & W. Michaeis, will ate the new "Cash and on March 24. . . . Mr. a senior at LeMars college, won prize in the Peace gonâ€" test which took place, e« . > ‘nol!ithlz\;:l’uk Woman‘s elub asked the Council to the snohordim...m ings has just returned from a month‘s vacation in Miss Esther Swanson of entertained the Luther league, dsyc:;nlh:....‘l'ho“h&m acres vinia announce of a" daughter, Ml.rl.:,: Swift‘s & SIRLOIN STEAK pound day for St. Louis, Mo., as a dele to the Royal Neighbors com Swift‘s in 23 ROUND STEAK Swift‘s Prime RIB ROAST BEEF Swift‘s 5th and 6th RIB ROAST BEEF . . . Miss Elizabeth Buckley will reâ€" turn this week from w Conn., where she attends Rosem hall Swift‘s CHUCK ROAST » LOOKING BACKWARD Christ M. Willman.. â€" For Clerk: _ 1 Chester Wessling. For Trustees (six to be elected): Swift‘s Milk Fed Swift‘s Milk Fed . Svift‘s â€" _ ‘Bwift‘s Milk Fed * _ Bwift‘s Milk Fed Veal Shoulder ROLLED VEAL || BROOKFIELD RIB OR LOIN . VEAL ROAST ROAST BUTTER ~YEAL CHOPS STE A KS John D. Schneider at progressive Highland Park through the files of The Press. Siine. . Werlhinier. 12000ey . bGans abnâ€" I D Walter Garrity is building 16¢ THE PRESS Bwift & Co, will hold a Funeral services were held yesâ€" terday afternoon atâ€" twoâ€"thirty o‘clock at the Highland , Presâ€" byterian church. Her were taken to Rushville, IIL., her old home, for burial. ' elub. During the past few years Mrs. Babcock < has resided with her daughter, Mr., Mason G. Armstrong at 1812 Rice street. A son, Henry Ame Babcock, and a dauchter. Mrs® Mason G. Armâ€" terian church, and the North Shore Chapter of the D. A. R. For a numâ€" ber of years she had been a memâ€" Mrs. A. Babcock, for many rmofitdhmm away very suddenly, Monday, at the WMWW {ew days illness of pneumonia, Batcock, who was sixtyâ€"nine years old, had been a resident of this comâ€" munity for over 16 years, where ske had endeared herself to a host of friends who will be grieved to The dee ber of the Highiand Park Presby. ber of the Highland Park Woman‘s Sudden Death of Mrs. Henry Babock lesrn of her passing. Mr. Babcock passed nmu-hctfii‘-o the family came here in 22¢ 194¢ 814 Railway Avenue READ THE WANT â€" ADS 29¢ 21¢ 29¢ 23¢ SHERONY‘S HARDWARE PREMIUM HAMS 374%¢ A resident of Lake Forest for his entire life, Mr. Anderson â€" was elected to serve in the Fortyâ€"seventh general assembly which was in sesâ€" sion during the biennium, 1909â€"‘11. He was an alderm@n from 1916 to 1921 in the Lake Forest city counâ€" cil. f ated with his brother, the late Wilâ€" liam Anderson in. the grocery busiâ€" ness, At the time of his death he was an insurance broker, > ¢1 Joseph E. Anderson Prominent Resident Lake Forest, Dies early Monday at the Alice Home hospital after a long illness, He would have been 64 years old on April 4. . Joseph E. Anderson, former state representative and civic official, 520 N. Western ave., Lake Forest, died Mrs. R. D. Hessey Burried Monday . lfiumm'é away Friday at her home. services were held Monday morning at nineâ€"thirty o‘clock from . St. James â€" church, Highwood, with burial in Ascension cemetery. She is survived by her husband, Robert Dodson Hessey. Survivors are, his widow, Anna For many years after attending 25¢ Swift‘s LOIN m LAMB CHOPS Swift‘s Spring LAMB LEGS Swift‘s Spring _ LAMB SHOULDERS Swift‘s Fresh Dressed FRYING CHICKENS Swift‘s Fresh Dressed~ STEWING CHICKEN: ment of Illincis o-fli}im of all exâ€"service women being campiled for future reférendts. Ange having rfl during the World . wishing to may o'l:ilnfiudan&m* through Dumaresq Spencer unit No. 145... For information call H. P. 1163. + one in the community eligible by est. Interment was in‘ the Lake Forest cemetery. > Wl"‘“fi. Mrs. Jeftery ‘Carâ€" :l'l. and a sister, ."'"'! Funeral services were held at 2:30 m.~~ Wednesday from the First Notice to Exzâ€"Service Women In ӎ.-fl'- with the Departâ€" THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1987 Phone H. P. 2041 35¢ 21¢ 271¢ 29¢ 21¢ 39¢

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